Alcatraz
Alcatraz, a historic maximum-security federal prison, is a pivotal part of U.S. correctional history. Located on an island in San Francisco Bay, Alcatraz housed some of the most notorious criminals until its closure in 1963. This section offers articles that delve into Alcatraz’s history, prison operations, and its lasting impact on modern correctional practices. Correctional facility professionals can gain valuable insights from exploring Alcatraz’s legacy. Explore related resources on historic correctional institutions like Rikers Correctional Facility for additional context.
The men would be in their 90s if they’re still alive
Ferries to Alcatraz are operating at 25% capacity, carrying about 150 passengers instead of the usual 600
As the daughter of a warden, Florence Stewart remembers Alcatraz as an island with beautiful gardens that she once called home
The series tells the story of three men who mysteriously vanished after escaping Alcatraz
After more than a year of work, the National Park Service on Wednesday pulled the tarps off upgrades at Alcatraz, showing off $3 million in improvements
Study of the 1962 escape of three inmates from Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary claims they may still be alive